Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he steers the focus toward supporting the war effort and making the world a better place through public health funding. The 1917 diary includes the China Medical Board developing a comprehensive medical system in China, the International Health Board focusing on preventive medicine, and camp and community plans for the welfare of American soldiers. Includes Memorandum to Members of the Executive Committee. Washington Interviews, May 26, 1917; and Memorandum of an interview with M. Hovelacque, A Member of the French Commission, at the Plaza Hotel, Made Tuesday, May 29, 1917.

The diary is arranged by interview and visit. Edwin Embree is the secretary of the Rockefeller Foundation and has various interactions with researchers, staff and professionals in field of philanthropy.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he steers the focus toward supporting the war effort and making the world a better place through public health funding. The 1918 diary documents Vincent overseeing and getting updates on Rockefeller Foundation projects from various other officers. A focus of this diary is the war effort particularly concerning war camps. Includes: Memorandum of a Conference Held at 61 Broadway, monday Afternoon March 25, 1918 at 3pm.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he steers the focus toward supporting the war effort and making the world a better place through public health funding. The 1919 diary documents Vincent overseeing and getting updates on Rockefeller Foundation projects from various other officers, compiling of a hookworm bibliography, and a trip to the Far East to survey and tour medical education and public health facilities in Asia. He oversees construction of Peking Union Medical College.

Arranged by interview and visit, this diary documents the meetings and conferences Embree had with various professionals in the field of public health. The Rockefeller Foundation participates in public health and medical education.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he handles the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. The 1920 diary documents Vincent's trip to Canada to oversee and start the Canadian medical education program, further discussions of Peking Union Medical College, and its disease research and preventive programs in tuberculous and yellow fever.

Arranged by interview and visit, this diary documents the meetings and conferences Embree had with various professionals in the field of public health. The Rockefeller Foundation participates in public health and medical education.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. The 1921 diary documents surveying and promotion of medical education in Europe and Asia and the formal opening of Peking Union Medical College.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. The 1922 diary documents surveying, promoting and creating public health medical education in Europe and America. He recieves status updates on current Rockefeller Foundation projects from officers. The diary includes: Confidential Memorandum regarding the University situation in Washington.

Arranged by interview and visit, this diary documents the meetings and conferences Embree had with various professionals in the field of public health. The Rockefeller Foundation participates in public health and medical education.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. The 1923 diary includes a trip to South America and discussions of malaria program options with Argentine officials. Include is a brief biography of Arturo Alessandri.

Arranged by interview and visit, this diary documents the meetings and conferences Embree had with various professionals in the field of public health. The Rockefeller Foundation participates in public health and medical education. This diary documents a visit from the Japanese commission and a trip to Europe in July to gather information on nursing education, hospital organization and health facilities.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. In 1924, Vincent take a trip to the Near East and Jamaica to survey medical education and facilities, determine need of Rockefeller Foundation assistance, and assess program progress.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. In 1925, Vincent attends various conferences and discusses RF projects with officers. With Exhibit.

Organized according to interview or visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. Nursing education programs—both domestic and international—are discussed and schools of nursing located within the U.S. are visited and surveyed. The subject matter of the diaries includes nursing and public health; women's health; child health; maternal care; child care; and nursing education. A copy of "Listening On" a pamphlet published by the National Organization for Public Health Nursing (October 1926) is also included in this diary. (New York, Yale School of Nursing New Haven)

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. In 1925, Vincent attends various conferences and discusses RF projects with officers. With Index.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, International Health Board and China Medical Board. In 1926, Vincent travels to Europe to survey medical education and facilities. The during this time aids medical schools, maintains Peking Union Medical College, assists in public health training development, and contributes to nursing education. The diary includes Rev. Eliot White's business card.

Crowell travels to Italy, Romania, and Yugoslavia and surveys the state of medical facilities, nursing education, and public health teaching in each country. She holds interviews with persons in the nursing and/or medical professions; tours medical and public health facilities; and describes the development of organization of nursing schools. (RF Paris Office)

This diary is a report of Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence with various members of the RF IHB program, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHB, and reports on Public Health Progress in Europe in the post-war period. While the first part of Gunn's diary records his activities and meetings while based in the Paris office of the RF, the later half of the diary records his tour of Eastern Europe, specifically Prague, Belgrade, Budapest, Sofia, and Bucharest. In each of these nations, Gunn and his associates met with the chief medical officers of the local Public Health and Hygiene Institutes as well as having audiences with members of the royal families of these countries to discuss combined RF and governmental investments in Public Health and Medical Education improvements.

Organized according to interview or visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. A theme during this year's entries is the advancement of the nursing profession in the US and abroad. International nursing fellows are hosted at US and Canadian institutions and the state of public health in communities with and without nursing personnel is assessed. Other subject matter includes general public health; hospital organization; nursing organization within wards; nursing higher education; and nursing professionalization. (Yale School of Nursing New Haven, Toronto)

On extended stays in various European countries—including Germany, France, Poland, Austria, and Austria—Crowell's diary entries record the interviews and conversations she had with nursing professionals, medical professionals, and RF fellows associating with nursing and/or public health. Topics discussed include country-specific public health programs; obstacles facing the development of public health nursing; the organization and training of international nursing schools; and logistics concerning the routine of RF international nursing fellows. (RF Paris Office)

Edwin Embree becomes the Vice President of the home office of the Rockefeller Foundation in 1927. He travels to Europe and Central America to survey universities, health facilities and hospitals for Rockefeller Foundation programs. The diary is arranged by interview and visit.

This diary is a report of Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence with various members of the RF IHB program, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHB, and reports on Public Health Progress in Europe in the post-war period. The diary also records Gunn's extensive travels throughout Southern and Eastern Europe and his extended trip to Turkey. In each of the nations he visited, Gunn often traveled to the capital city and/or second largest population center with senior program officers of the RF to inspect existing or underway public health institutes, sanitary engineering measures, medical schools, and nursing schools. Gunn's trip to Turkey includes a detailed description of the state of the RF's construction projects underway at Angora and his official visitation of Istanbul.

This diary is a report of Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence with various members of the RF IHB program, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHB, and reports on Public Health Progress in Europe in the post-war period. The diary also records Gunn's trips to Southern, Eastern, and Northern Europe as well as a brief trip to New York and Boston. In each of the nations he visited, Gunn often traveled to the capital city and/or second largest population center with senior program officers of the RF to inspect existing or underway public health institutes, sanitary engineering measures, medical schools, and nursing schools. Gunn's trip to the United States describes his meetings and deliberations with the International Health Board's senior staff in New York and his inspection of medical training and laboratory facilities in the Boston (M.I.T.) and elsewhere. Also records Gunn's movements throughout France and the movements of other IHB officers throughout Europe, including trips to Germany and Russia.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, and International Health Board. The Rockefeller Foundation has switch goals in in 1928. The Foundation is focusing on public health and advancement of knowledge in medical, natural, and social sciences as well as humanities.

Organized according to interview or visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. Beard tours nursing establishments across the country including hospitals, nursing universities, and clinics and reports on the state of nursing at each institution. Specific subjects addressed include nursing theory; nursing and public health education; the professionalization of nursing; the cost of nursing to hospitals; the organization of the nursing service; and the activities of committees dedicated to nursing affairs.

Organized by interview or visit, Crowell's conversations address country-specific nursing conditions in Europe; nursing developments in Europe; the establishment and maintenance of European nursing schools and training centers; the placement of graduating nurses and RF fellows; proposals for RF funds needed to sponsor international programs and fellows; and requests for RF funds. Trips include visits to Warsaw, Budapest, Debreczen, Budapest, Krakow, Zagreb, and Venice. In each city Crowell assesses the progress of public health nursing programs and nursing education. (RF Paris Office)

This diary is a report of Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence with various members of the RF IHB program, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHB, and reports on Public Health Progress in Europe in the post-war period. The diary also records Gunn's trips to Southern, Eastern, and Northern Europe as well as an extended trip to Turkey. In each of the nations he visited, Gunn often traveled to the capital city and/or second largest population center with senior program officers of the RF to inspect existing or underway public health institutes, sanitary engineering measures, medical schools, and nursing schools. Gunn's trip to Turkey includes visits to both officials in Istanbul as well as inspection of RF-funded (specifically IHD) construction projects in Angora. Also records Gunn's movements throughout France and the movements of other IHB officers throughout Europe, including trips to Germany and Russia.

This diary details Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence with various senior staff and field directors from the RF's IHD program in Europe, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHD, and reports from those individuals on Public Health progress in Europe. This diary contains mostly recordings of correspondence and meetings and does not indicate any inspection tours taken around Europe personally by Gunn, with the exception of a brief trip to Geneva. However, the movement of various senior staff and field directors throughout Europe are recorded for this period.

This diary records Mr. Mason's interviews and meetings with researchers across the United States, meetings with Rockefeller Foundation fellows and native administrators from Chinese universities, and memoranda of internal discussions among staff on Rockefeller Foundation natural science research projects around the globe.

Organized according to interview and visit, Vincent talks to various professionals in the field of public health and discusses projects and proposals. As President of the Rockefeller Foundation he is involved in the institutional and administrative duties of the Rockefeller Foundation, and International Health Board.

Organized according to interview or visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. Development—and proliferation—of public health nursing is the principal objective of Beard's visits, interviews, and activities for this year. Concerning domestic development, Beard surveys the nursing profession in a number of U.S. cities, and concerning international development, Beard is involved in sponsoring international women to study in the US on RF fellowships. The integration of African-Americans into the nursing profession is also discussed throughout the entries.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the development of new European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entires discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; development of new programs and new nursing educators; and the routine of RF nursing fellows stationed in each respective city. Cities visited include London, Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Skopje, Bucharest, Belgrade, Venice, Warsaw, Krakow, Ankara, and Dresden.

This diary details Selskar Gunn's interviews and correspondence between January 2, 1929 and December 27, 1929 with various senior staff and field directors from the RF's IHD program in Europe, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHD, and reports from those individuals on Public Health progress in Europe. This diary contains mostly recordings of correspondence and meetings but also records Gunn's travels to Spain, England, Switzerland, Hungary, and the Kingdom of Jugoslavia during this period. During these visits, Gunn met with local public health officials and Rockefeller Foundation associates to discuss the progress of public health work and medical education in these nations, as well as being granted a private audience with the Queen of Jugoslavia. The movements of various senior staff and field directors on their own trips and inspection tours throughout Europe are also recorded for this period.

This diary records Mr. Mason's interviews and travels between January 2 and December 30 1930. The diary shows that he met with and interviewed natural science researchers and university administrators both in the United States and Europe, and coordinated with the Rockefeller Foundation's senior staff to ensure funding of projects to a maximum number of candidates at the earliest part of the Great Depression in the United States. While the depression is never directly referenced, the diary contains a copy of the "New Mexico Tax Bulletin" of 1930, a 23-page report which provided figures, estimates, and conclusions on the size and scope of the state's bonded debt in 1930. On a separate note, more than half the diary appears to be handwritten notes penned (almost illegibly) by Mason spanning several weeks and topics.

While on an extensive tour of Europe and Asia, Beard meets with international nursing professionals and surveys the state of nursing education in a wide array of countries including—but not limited to—China, India, Singapore, Israel, Egypt, and the United Kingdom. Upon her return, Beard continues her work managing the education of RF fellows from foreign countries; promoting the development of public health nursing in the U.S and abroad; and standardizing the education of nursing professionals. A map entitled "China, Siam, Indo-China, and Chosen," is embedded within the entries and is dated 1915.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the development of new European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; and the routine of RF nursing fellows stationed in each respective city. Cities visited include Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Zagreb, Rome, London, Lyons, Debrecen, Krakow, Warsaw, and Brussels. Extensive medical and public health surveys of Athens, Oslo, and Lillehammer are also included.

This diary details Mr. Gunn's correspondence between January 2, 1930 to October 1, 1930 with various senior staff and field directors from the RF's IHD program in Europe, medical officers seeking fellowships from the IHD, and reports from those individuals on Public Health progress in Europe. Further, Gunn's business trips to London, Rome, Belgrade, Budapest, Prague, and Berlin to meet with various field directors of the RF and local public health authorities is recorded as well. Gunn also reports on the travels of staff officers and associates around the continent on behalf of the RF. The last section of Gunn's diary is an extended memoranda which recounts the conversations and resolutions made in London between Gunn and administrators at several English universities about the state and progress of various projects on the African continent.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. The diary details his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. Included is an index by place titled "Contents."

Organized according to interview or visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows—both American and foreign—and discusses their educational development and experiences throughout the entries.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the development of new European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; and the routine of RF nursing fellows stationed in each respective city. Cities visited include Vienna, Graz, Budapest, Debrecen, Sofia, Belgrade, Zagreb, London, Venice, Paraggi, Bucharest, Jassy, Cluj, Prague, and Skopje. Extensive medical and public health surveys of Spanish cities are included.

This diary details Mr. Gunn's correspondence from 2 January, 1931 to 5 March, 1931. It is primarily composed of memoranda of meetings between Mr. Gunn and the directors and professors of the London School of Economics, the International Institute for African Languages and Cultures, and the National Institute of Industrial Psychology. The memoranda exhibit the RF's efforts to expand social science research and education in the European community with the cooperation and collaboration of local resources. It also contains records of correspondence with RF senior staff and IHD European Field Directors.

Temporarily based at the RF Paris Office, Beard meets with fellow public health nursing officer Elizabeth Crowell and tours various European cities where the RF has invested funds in nursing and/or public health programs. Entries record her impressions of programs and fellowship recipients as well as suggestions for the future. Cities included in the European tour include Warsaw, Krakow, Vienna, Graz, Cluj, Budapest, Debrecen, Skoplje, Belgrade, Zagreb, and Rome. Upon returning to the NY office, Beard continues her duties as a public health nursing consultant for various RF programs across the United States. Included in this years' entries are preliminary surveys and impressions of public health in various cities located in Pakistan, India, and Sri Lanka.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview and visit. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the development of new European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city, the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country, the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators, and the routine of RF nursing fellows stationed in each respective city. Cities visited include Vienna, Graz, Budapest, Debrecen, Sofia, Belgrade, Zagreb, London, Venice, Paraggi, Bucharest, Jassy, Cluj, Prague, Madrid, Barcelona, Brussels, Venice, Debrecen and Skopje. Extensive medical and public health surveys of Spanish cities are included.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants.

This diary is a record of Mr. Gunn's interviews and travels between October 21, 1932 and September 11, 1933. This first part of Gunn's diary is devoted to his time in Hawaii interviewing the professors, doctors, and administrators of the University of Hawaii and various public health institutes. While Gunn's diary states he sailed for Yokohama Japan on Oct. 28th, the next entry on Nov. 28th places him in present-day Beijing at Yenching University. The rest of the diary records Gunn's travels to the major cities in China, inspecting the universities receiving funding from the RF and recording the state of Chinese education. Two particularly long entries record the poor quality of academic discipline in the Chinese university and the current and growing state of the hostilities between KMT and Communist forces in Fukien province.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard and professionals and students in the field of nursing. Entries record her various impressions of maternity hospitals, child welfare centers and nursing/medical schools in Burma, India and Sri Lanka. Upon her return, discusses trip abroad, fellowships for public health nurses and nursing education. Also, Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows-both American and foreign- and discusses their educational development and experiences throughout the entries.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the progress of European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows stationed in each respective city; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Brussels, Zagreb, Belgrade, Vienna, Warsaw, Krakow, Frankfurt, Prague, Budapest, Debrecen, Bucharest, Skopje, Venice, Madrid, London, Ankara and Istanbul. Extensive medical and public health surveys of Copenhagen and Stockholm (Scandinavian trip) are included.

Organized according to interview and visit, Marshall discusses the current state of higher education in the humanities at universities in the United States, Ireland, England, France, and Belgium. He speaks with professors and university librarians on the development of RF programs in classical & modern literature and the education of professional librarians in the United States during the fall of 1933 and early months of 1934. He notes the names of promising graduate students deserving fellowships, as recommended by interviewed faculty members. Marshall also gives a detailed account of a meeting of the American Library Association in Chicago (Oct. 20-22, 1933). Marshall then gives a detailed account his tour of Ireland, England, France, and Belgium during April - June 1934.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. Hanson is now an Assistant Director of the RF Natural Sciences program. The emphasis of the program is beginning to shift towards biological research. Hanson surveys University of Iowa, Cornell, Jackson Memorial Laboratory and the University of Virginia. He attends a meeting of drosophila workers.

Organized according to interview or view, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Beard, professionals and students in the field of nursing. Nursing education programs –both domestic and international- are discussed and schools of nursing located within the U.S. are visited and surveyed. Main topics in this diary include reorganizing public health nursing programs in Washington County, New York, Vanderbilt University, University of Toronto and New York Hospital. Beard is also involved with the selection process and mentorship of RF fellowship nursing applicants. A copy of "Act of Parliament of the Council of the School of Nursing, University of Toronto" is included as well as an outline review of New York Hospital's budgetary crisis regarding its nursing services and how to build up present nursing organization.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the progress European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Zagreb, Belgrade, Skopje, Budapest, Debrecen, Prague, Krakow, Warsaw, Bilbao, Madrid, Barcelona, rome, Milan, Brussels, Sofia, Ankara, Bucharest, Athens, and Lyon. An extensive update on public health and nursing projects in Istanbul is included.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States and Canada to survey their current research. Hanson attends a symposium on heavy water.

Organized according to interview and visit, Marshall discusses possible projects expanding humanities programs and library collections at universities in the United States. He also gives short biographies of potential RF fellows in these fields. Marshall visits several private high schools in the New York City area, including Bronxville Senior High School (Sept. 20-21, 1934) and the Fieldston School (Oct. 9-10, 1934). He attends several seminars and conferences for professionals in the field of Education. Marshall also tours several colleges and high schools in Ohio and upstate New York (Oct. 22 - Nov. 1, 1934), writes extensively on the courses offered at Sarah Lawrence College (Nov. 13, 1934), and the courses offered at General College, University of Minnesota (Dec. 4-8, 1934), while making a tour of several schools in Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research. Hanson attends the Summer Meeting of the Genetics Society of America at Woods Hole and the AAAS Pittsburgh Meeting.

The diary is organized according to interview and visit. Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows—both American and foreign. She discusses their educational development and experiences throughout the entries. Throughout the year, development of public health nursing programs continues at Columbia University, Vanderbilt University and Washington County, New York. Beard opens discussion for development of school of nursing between Russell Sage College in Troy, New York, and Albany Medical School and Albany General Hospital. Brief travels to Europe, specifically England to discuss organizing and supplying grant money to set up Florence Nightingale School of Nursing in England. A copy of "East Harlem Nursing and Health Service" is included.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the progress of European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Ljubljana, Zagreb, Bucharest, Ankara, istanbul, Sofia, Budapest, Debrecen, Vienna, Warsaw, Prague, Berlin, Madrid, Lisbon, Rome, Lyon, Brussels and Athens.

Organized according to interview and visit, Marshall discusses the current state of educational broadcasting via radio in the United States. He speaks with professionals in the education departments at NBC, CBS, and RCA, along with academics creating radio programs for these networks. Marshall also speaks with professionals in the field of classical music, and discusses the current state of musical education. Marshall visits several universities and radio broadcasting organizations in the Midwest (April 1935) and discusses the state of educational broadcasting via radio. He then attends a meeting of the Ohio Radio Education Association (May 6-8, 1935) and a meeting of the Federal Communications Commission (May 15-16, 1935). Marshall also visits the Brooklyn Museum (April 11, 1935) and discusses the public educational programs at the museum. During the summer of 1935 Marshall speaks with professionals and academics in the fields of music, theater, film, literature, and the visual arts, and discusses various projects relating to public education in these fields.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus of the program is moving towards experimental biology. Programs from previous years are still open and active.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus of the program is moving towards experimental biology. Programs from previous years are still open and active. Hanson attends a spectroscopic conference and surveys Woods Hole a former program investing in oceanographic work at sea.

Organized according to interview and visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Mary Beard, professionals and students in the field of nursing. Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows-both American and foreign. She discusses their educational development and experiences throughout the entries. Beard continues to develop, reorganize and establish nursing education programs at various institutions around the country such as Vanderbilt University, Russell Sage, Johns Hopkins and Skidmore College. Beard also details the limitations and setbacks of developing public health nursing education programs at the advanced level. The diary describes the hardships of rural Southern nurses and how the Tennessee Valley Authority Health Study makes an impact on the region. Beard sets up talks to develop a School of Nursing at University of California at Los Angeles. She travels to Panama to develop nursing education programs in the region. A copy of "Minutes of the Meeting of the Advisory Committee on Nursing, of the Department of Health", a graph of "Various Types of Schools of nursing in the United States (1936)", "Minutes of the Council of Course Directors" and "Visiting Nurse Association" documents, a pamphlet entitled "Baby Record" put out by the Child Welfare Division, Department of Health and Sanitation, Seattle, Washington as well as a pamphlet distributed by the Public Education Association entitled "what It is and What It Does" are included.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the progress of European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Zegreb, Belgrade, Athens, Cluj, Bucharest, Istanbul, Ankara, Prague, Brussels, rome, Venice, Vienna, Lisbon, Madrid, Barcelona, London, Venice, and Lyon.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries records his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus of the program is moving towards experimental biology. Hanson attends an AAAS meeting and the Meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus of the program is moving towards experimental biology. Hanson attends an AAAS meeting and the Meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.

This diary records Raymond Fosdick's correspondence and meetings with several influential and important Rockefeller Foundation Officers as well as several brief encounters with Nelson Rockefeller and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The diary covers three subjects: the General Education Board, the Paris Office of the RF, and the Scientific Division of the RF. For the most part the journal describes the negotiations involved in disbursing RF funds for the General Education Board to colleges and universities and its endeavors in the African-American community in the American South. Fosdick also devotes a significant amount of time describing the opinions between American and British scientists and RF officers on how best to structure the Foundation's activities in Medical and Natural Sciences. Fosdick consults several experts on America's standing among the global scientific community in the fields of organic chemistry, biology, and physics. Furthermore, Fosdick consults with his fellow officers on the most efficient structure and governance of the Paris Office, which leads to a discussion on how the RF should interact with politically unfree nations such as Germany and Japan and how it should continue to conduct its work in those nations.

Organized according to interview and visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Mary Beard, professionals and students in the field of nursing. Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows- both American and foreign. She discusses their educational development and experiences throughout the entries. She continues to develop nursing education programs around the country. Beard travels to Scandinavia and discusses public health nursing programs. The entries outline nursing education curriculum and legislation affecting them. She also travels to England where she details the measures that the Florence Nightingale International Foundation have adopted and haven't. Included are "Conference on Public Health Nursing" documents.

While in the RF Paris office, Crowell's entries are organized by interview. Crowell speaks with professionals associated with public health nursing and her conversations address subjects such as RF fellows, nursing schools, training centers, health clinics, and the progress of European public health nursing programs. While on visits to European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Tirana, Cyprus, Nicosia, Athens, Istanbul, Ankara, Brussels, Bucharest, Budapest, Prague, Zagreb, vienna, Lisbon, Warsaw, Krakow, Lyon, Copenhagen, Venice, and Rome.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson attends the International Symposium on Early Man, Conference on Eugenics and Education, an AAAS meeting, and the Symposium on Biophysics of the American Institute of Physics.

Organized according to interview and visit, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Mary Beard, professionals and students in the field of nursing. Beard is heavily involved in advising RF nursing fellows-both foreign and domestic. She summarizes the interviews with the current fellows. Beard attends numerous conferences and travels to the southern United States to detail public health nursing. Her travels take her to England and there she outlines the Florence Nightingale Foundation's objectives for their public health nursing programs as well as detailing public health nursing teacher qualifications for London University. Included are "conference o Eugenic and Birth Control of the American Eugenics Society" schedule and itinerary "Visits made by Miss Mary Beard in London on Wednesday July 13th and Thursday July 14th."

Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior.

This diary contains the memoranda and letters sent by Raymond Fosdick to his various contacts within the Rockefeller Foundation, specifically recounting conversations and decisions made on the continuation and direction of the Rockefeller Foundation's work in the medical, natural, and social sciences. As the diary covers the pre- and post-WW II period, there is significant discussion on the appropriate actions for the Foundation to take in the continuation of its activities during the war and after in China and Eastern Europe in the early stages of the Cold War. Fosdick also highlights the Foundation's significant contributions to atomic research through Ernest Lawrence and Warren Weaver and his belief that the atomic age would continue to shape the Foundation's work in each of its other departments. This diary also reveals Fosdick's desires to reorganize the Foundation's efforts in all its programs to have greater impact and relevance, especially in the areas of the General Education Board and the Division of Medical Science.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson tours Woods Hole for their marine biology program and attends a "Growth" Conference. The diary also details a cotton cellulose project under Dr. Cameron at the University of North Carolina and tobacco projects at Duke University.

Given the escalating tensions in Central Europe, Crowell spends less time in the RF Paris Office this term. However, while on visits to other European cities, Crowell's entries discuss the progress of RF programs in each city; the placement of nursing fellows from that particular country; the development of new projects (in other European cities) along with new nursing educators; the routine of RF nursing fellows; and issues facing public health in each respective location. Cities visited include Zagreb, Bucharest, Budapest, Szeged, Prague, Lisbon, Stockholm, Copenhagen, London, Aarhus, Helsinki, Venice, Istanbul, Ankara, Athens, and Rome. Entries also describe Crowell's visit to the the U.S. and her impressions of various nursing programs underway in U.S. cities.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson takes a "Western Trip" to visit universities in the western United States. He attends the Conference on Physical, Physical-Chemical and Organic Chemical Evidence Regarding Crystalline Protein Molecules, and the American Physical Society Session on "Optical Methods for the Study of Molecular Structure"

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson tours Woods Hole's marine biology laboratory.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson attends the Second Conference of the General Nutrition Committee of North Carolina.

Entrusted with organizing a Malaria Control Program in Trinidad, Dr. Downs records his daily administrative duties, the creation of his laboratory, and the public health initiative that is introduced in Port of Spain. Entries record laboratory activities such as dissecting mosquitoes and identifying local strains of mosquitoes; clinical activities pertaining to the surveillance and treatment of malaria within the local population; and management activities related to the materials, staff, and funds needed to execute the program. During this time period Dr. Downs is stationed in Port of Spain, but also makes visits to neighboring Tobago to review other anti-malaria programs.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. Hanson attends the Meeting of the Mexican Agricultural Commission, and the Meeting of the Chesapeake Bay Fisheries Committee. The diary also includes notes "Possible Lines of Approach to an Evaluation of the Present Status and Future Possibilities of Agriculture in Mexico."

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus on experimental biology has narrowed to focus on the avenue of nutrition. The diary includes a Stenographic Report of the Meeting of the Advisory Committee for Mexican Agriculture of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus on experimental biology has narrowed to focus on the avenue of nutrition. Hanson attends a meeting of the Chesapeake Bay Fisheries Commission and visits Woods Hole marine biology laboratory.

Organized according to visit and interview, entries for this year record the meetings and conversations that took place between Hanson, professionals and students in the field of natural sciences. Entries record his tours of various laboratories, discussions of research and impressions of fellowship applicants. He tours various universities in the United States to survey their current research for the RF program in experimental biology. The present program of the division of natural sciences of the RF aims to assist in the understanding of behavior. The focus on experimental biology has narrowed to focus on the avenue of nutrition. Hanson attends Meeting Committee of Advisors on Mexican Agriculture, Conference to Discuss the Derriengue Problem in Mexico, Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission Meeting of Committee on Education, and the AAAS meetings.

Organized according to interview and visit, Fahs as the Assistant Director of the Humanities Division of the RF discusses projects and proposals with professionals. He is involved in the progress of Humanities programs, selection of fellows and grants-in-aid, and development of new research. The Humanities Division vision is to extend an international understanding of methods in humanistic study, and assist in training and research of foreign cultures. Fahs surveys various American universities to observe their Far East programs. The Chinese History Project is detailed and he attends various conferences.

As the head of the "Oficina de Especializacion Sanitaria" in Mexico City, Dr. Downs reports daily on the nature of his administrative duties and the development of his scientific investigations. Weekly fieldtrips to Mexican institutes, hospitals, and health centers yield entries on the progress and state of anti-malaria programs across the country. In regards to his scientific work, Dr. Downs includes the results of research conducted on the retention of DDT residual spraying on adobe surfaces; the progress of research associated with the colonies of mosquitoes maintained at the three collecting stations in Xochimilco (maps and schematics of the collecting stations are included); and the process used to identify breeding grounds. Clinical work also continues as Dr. Downs examines schoolchildren for malaria infection records. Final figures of spleen rates are found both within the entries and in a weekly log. Updates on the progress of regional and country-to country DDT spraying are documented as well.

Dr. Downs returns to Port of Spain—after his military tour during World War II—and reports upon the evolution of the anti-malaria programs in both Trinidad and Tobago since his departure. He discusses the slide diagnostic service, bromeliad spraying, and DDT-residual house spraying implemented by the new malaria offices, and makes visits to scientists and staff employed by malaria control programs. After a brief trip to Bogota, Colombia, Dr. Downs leaves Port of Spain and reports to Mexico City in order to assume his new position as head of the Mexican malaria control program: which is already dually funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Mexican Government. Entries record the various public health departments, institutes, hospitals, and laboratories that he visits, as well as all staff —both government and privately employed—with whom he consults on matters regarding malaria and other endemic diseases. Scientific progress and data tables of the malaria control programs are embedded within the text and include frequent updates on the spleen rates of school children surveyed for infection by the malaria parasite.

Organized according to interview and visit, Fahs as the Assistant Director of the Humanities Division of the RF discusses projects and proposals with professionals. He is involved in the progress of Humanities programs, selection of fellows and grants-in-aid, and development of new research. The Humanities Division vision is to extend an international understanding of methods in humanistic study, and assist in training and research of foreign cultures. Fahs surveys various Asian universities and libraries. Notes on Coronado Beach Conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations are included as well as "Trip to the Far East (8 April-14 July 1947)" diary.

Organized by interview, entries for this period record the meetings and telephone conversations that took place between Barnard and seekers of RF funding or fellowships. Noteworthy interlocutors (and their positions at the time) include James B. Conant, the president of Harvard University; Lewis W. Douglas, United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom; Joseph C. Grew, former U.S. Ambassador to Japan; and John J. McCloy, U.S. High Commissioner for Germany. Lengthy conversations with John J. McCloy include McCloy's perceptions of postwar Germany and attitudes toward German reorientation. Barnard's own opinion of postwar Germany is included in the section entitled "Notes on German Attitude," and is located within notes on his trip to Europe. A personal conversation between John D Rockefeller Jr. and Barnard is embedded within the entries. The discussion centered upon JDR's opposition to the phrase "distributing wealth for the public good" as was written in a draft of the RF history.

In an effort to allow planning of more effective and economical malaria control, Dr. Downs devotes much of his time to the establishment of an insectary at Acatlipa, Mexico. There, he works in collaboration with Sr. Bordas—who writes three weeks of diary entries for this period—to ensure the maintenance and propagation of four mosquito species to be used in experimental analysis of DDT. Observations of the mosquitoes are recorded on a daily basis and experiments testing the retention of DDT residual spraying on adobe bricks are emphasized. The distribution of anti-malaria supplies continues as well. Children are examined in order to identify malarious towns and town topography is surveyed to identify mosquito breeding grounds. Based on such observations, Dr. Downs recommends either anti-larval supplies or DDT for malaria control. Dr. Downs frequently addresses public health economics and the cost of supplies as the RF initiative begins to hold local towns responsible for funding their own anti-malaria supplies.

Dr. Downs continues with office, field, and laboratory work associated with the Oficina de Especializacion Sanitaria in Mexico. He discusses the establishment of regional training centers, as well as the staff involved, and makes various field trips to programs beings developed to combat malaria and other infectious diseases. Entries describe the results of clinical surveys recording spleen rates among schoolchildren and discuss scientific progress related to laboratory work on malaria. The progress of DDT spraying and the DDT analysis program are described and recorded in detail.

This diary is a records of Dr. Loomis's inspections of university biochemistry laboratories and their research personnel between October 19 and December 28, 1949. Among the facilities visited in this particular diary are New York University, University of Virginia, V.P.I., University of Washington, Howard University, and University of Colorado. Dr. Loomis personal impressions of grant applicants and his recommendations concerning the laboratories and their research are provided.

As Mexican public health initiatives remain pressed for funds, Dr. Downs continues to recommend either DDT residual spraying or anti-larval campaigns as a means of malaria control. It is Dr. Downs' goal to promote the sustainability of Mexican malaria control using Mexican money; and to avoid dependency on foreign funds. Dr. Downs emphasizes the importance of local support for malaria; continued attendance at training sessions instituted to educate Mexicans in the public health field; and the gradual accession of malaria programs by the state. He also comments upon the challenges that face effective public health campaigns given the limitations of the Mexican government. Scientific investigation at the experimental houses at Acatlipa continues. Research focuses on DDT analysis and, in particular, on the retention of DDT residue on adobe bricks. As for the insectary, there, Dr. Downs continues his work maintaining the mosquito colonies and carrying our experimental testing on different mosquito habits, mosquito species, and species of the malaria parasite. His field trips throughout Mexico lead to conclusions on the progress and/or success of state-wide malaria programs and also lead to conclusions on the prevalence of malaria in regions where children are examined for infection.

This diary is a record of Dr. Loomis's inspections of university biochemistry laboratories and their research personnel between January 10 and December 29, 1950. Over the course of the diary, Loomis visits 33 university laboratories across the country and interviews key researchers and Ph.D. candidates seeking RF support for their research. Dr. Loomis's personal impressions of grant applicants and his recommendations concerning the laboratories and their research are provided. Among the facilities visited is Oak Ridge, and the diary includes an archival photocopy of a New York Times article (Oct. 1, 1950), on Waldo Cohn, a researcher at Oak Ridge.

Gregg attends various meetings and conference including Conference on Psychiatric Education, APA; Meetings of the Association of American Medical Colleges; Milbank Memorial Fund Symposium on Biological Aspects of mental Health and Disease; VA Advisory Committee on Psychiatry and Neurology; American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Organized according to interview and visit, DeVinney communicates with various professionals in the field of social sciences in the United States and abroad. He details the current projects, financial backings, study findings of interviewees and current methods of research. Progress of Rockefeller Foundation grants and potential future candidates are also documented. During his European tour he discusses issues of European research institutes during World War II in terms of funding, politics and Nazi influence. Issues of empirical research methods abroad are continually addressed. During his time in England and America, the diary is split into chapters regarding each university visited giving an overview of the university and then specifies research and professionals of the social sciences departments.

Quantitative and biological analysis of DDT and other insecticides continues, as Dr. Downs and the personnel of his office investigate the retention of DDT on adobe bricks, the decomposition of DDT in soil, and the repellent effects of DDT and insecticides in general. Dr. Downs visits the control houses at Acatlipa frequently to conduct such research. At the insectary, investigation focuses on the susceptibility of different anopheline species to contract varying strains of malaria. Both biological (e.g. mosquito age, breeding patterns) and environmental factors (e.g. temperature) are analyzed by Dr. Downs and his team to substantiate any correlation. Diary entries also recount the development and progress of anti-malaria programs by summarizing the status of training centers, scientific investigations, and malaria prevention throughout the country. Frequent field trips to towns and states outside of Mexico continue, and while on such visits Dr.Downs administers anti-malaria drugs and recommends an appropriate method of malaria prevention. Extensive data and observations on the state of malaria in Guerrero are included in this period. Office work mostly involves the logistics of transferring Dr.Down's office and personnel to a new Malaria Investigation Office, headed by the state; RF funding of the office terminates at the end of 1951.

This diary is a records of Dr. Loomis's inspections of university biochemistry laboratories and their research personnel between January 9 and December 21, 1951. Over the course of the diary, Loomis visits 24 university laboratories across the country and interviews key researchers and Ph.D. candidates seeking RF support for their research. Dr. Loomis personal impressions of grant applicants and his recommendations concerning the laboratories and their research are provided. From April 17 to May 10, Loomis visited university laboratories in England, Sweden, and Denmark for the same purposes, and his impressions of these facilities, his interviews with their personnel, and his recommendations for further RF interaction with these laboratories are recorded.

Organized according to interview and visit, DeVinney discusses projects and proposals with professionals in the field of social science. He is involved in the progress of the RF programs, development of new projects and financing current and future research. A visit to the University of Puerto Rico is also documented to investigate making Puerto Rico a center point of applied social science research in the Caribbean.